$444 44444444 | milk. Make roll out, cut! Bao S 88k Rao ae teak % | into shapes, anatiey hh brown. - oy ©” prepares chopped Sate | beefsteak for her patien!s oe way that |. pg , + | wakes the food easy-to digest. Tho 8 Ouse J | meat trom a pound of round ae sirloin sleak fully i from* fat and cut in small pieces to go into the meat chopper. After a few minutes' chopping rH++o4+ $444+4-4¢ | (he fine pulp. Which, risvs from the meat ese S: tim during: the operation’ af. Shopping is re : yt BREADS. newed and puta: {inue to-chop see eae datraatre tne pop unl only. the é Delaware Biscuit—One cupful lard, ten}ot the meat remains. This F eupfils of flour, one “and one-quarler | pressed Into a round fil cake and brotied for five min= cupluls of ie teaspoo Tw into a pot ball Prins each three | Place some ins coarse eranwoted |° dimes on top with a three tined fork |sugar where it will be found easily b a ge. - and bake in a quick oven about twenty | the ants and then wateh each loaded a xainutes, They should be a light brown|fody as it scampers over the line of | ftom ‘hele ie ‘eingdom Wy “ine cout 2 on top. march to the nest. -Often the track ends| 4uering m: & Rice Walles—To {wo cupfuls of boiled especially if (he house be old,| With the ett death of the Regent wice add the yol' hree eggs and may be necessary to cut away alot Brunswick, the question of the Han- Gaubestenik andenousn flour to mu wrlace ‘bet nest |Overlan Succession’ has been once mor ; a thin Stir in the baking pow-|can be re by At n times the lit- spepet ‘vith t the result that the Kaiser te Gée tnd beaten whites j llows madke straight for out cf{has. the momentous announce- = ing, an oda may be oon n ful waler, on ub lard, ‘silted flour, and salt | utes, a then b ‘Sweet, and made ja buttermilk they are “dreams of dell ide over a hot fi is seasoned lightly gis m each’ s! with butter, lash of cayenne and snlvedcuak Ik rel pulp ray bes served alinost Bae wee Mh that case the pulp should Le ww {seasoned before it is formed into a imities, out do nol usp eny more our. | ea, Break off sanail pleces of dough as large) To | Exterminate Ants he surest cent tue Sand! |wey-te-to- fad the desl ana Acatte thr dom one only can tmar- Phen if followed they will be een 10 enter a hole in the ground. the nest. When the nest is in the me pe Tea—One cup of lard and # | house, saturate it thoroughly with kera- pe Uiltle- more ae sugar, {wo eggs, one pin! |sene, or felt boiling water, doing the . sf warm milk, nutmeg. one cup of yeast, | wor <“ for the pry allie Toe flour to make a dough. Mix well and] will hur “i EA fi dea F let vise, When making these out after as toting thid. a they have risen round ae and | or of the ee ie that Phas been removed 9 make the firs around. tte l@|in order to reach: the nes! pe Pe he largest, each placedesviens (he WORF’ Bs eoohiplisticd, cee fer, Siding with one Pone—One 26 £08 wae fine ‘meal, not the granulated, gar, flour, neal, butter Saiputin the est, 5 Rolls pound ef a walnut, with a litle salt. Tighten its Add y milk which l, and in’ ¥ size of an egg vO we ie pat tw hot Foree Meat Balls—Take meat or chicken or on making soup wil ans cho) ry roll thenr in 1 a little butter, or they ma, alte sailing water a i chopping ik of stale little nthe a pinch of of pepper; add into small potty cales try to a Ti ind luffed remove the ound pent _Telstak Trim one a gor ‘ad it with one beaten egg. ip in Nour, and ight brown; garish vith par- Pal ‘the aint lito. the.flour ast enough to the ones in witha liftie water, make belween’ mufin and INEXPENSIVE MEAT DISHES, ed st big rusk in. the @ cup of cornmeal; one ery with @ s of sugar, jut see pe hour, 1 two pounds Pass Giese a. colander soll ve all this into one quart of flour Bake’ for “teen, or twenty minutes in a any kind of that Wed for t-fine, salt a ithe changed par- Ww egy and sprinkle aver Is the si or they n breadcrumbed. and fried —When you have cold asst eet ‘eft over, just pul nicely and} d d sized, leiaa Spr Stale bread crunba soaked i iter and sque ry, one 42, butter, chopped onion, ‘pepper roll up and tie wi 4 soup bone oI >and small @ and a susplcion of onions if liked. , when the} at wil ste! wut five pounds ‘ay chou pall a ol. belter, as “inexpensive, as you can inoue A sisinfeele lo rin any room where ac odor i n with’ tt ener | flanks for 5 or 6 cents a pound. nolietd. Is u eo on a shovel, with a hit ith a_string. Ke for three-quarters of an hour; bast- often. Delicious hs aa al Dish—Boil a large ‘This will be found Bae as well eae i se, must A refreshing and sanl- |. the regult. . tea [But ie — GAQD: OLD. TIMES. the ourteen Uy yo tt you fetid He e ioe the Saruiar the latter: nig and acre for fai fit for a Christmas duos: at eed SNe penny would purchase a do: and ae ‘soinetmes ASSES, It “w unions: the. cold shivers..to. P cents a an. ordinary labo: y be entered upon ty us if 2 ays.” ond! ord, quer had an ~ annual. salary of $192. Whon-a Jalher sent his son 10-3 univer. Bity 4 cents a day-x a comfortable Basaonce, ein for-auich nts a gallon. sid A sal ‘award VI, ee his daughter an a week, an addi- year for the mainten- c eight servants. slept mn would now may land, ‘There {fs not a eis in the West that “ould nol be ert Renictubers too, that they de- cles were entirely out of the reach of he aristocracy. But it is not necessary to go back to ee fourteenth century or to” England to was meant by “the good times.” Come along down to the ineteenth century and to our own coun- Hy and seg haw Heople lived. much less ¢| than a hundred saa a wate men now ving semenben whe e had to ork all day a the hardest Mind ot work shel of wheat, —Fifly cents ot ay ad sgrubbing or. splitting rails until thes g sun reminde’ him to quit his: anlage er re y A when salable at all, cee fahiccts; an che sum tion, — nd, che bart, or etee, sock of all yb, and no farmer could hope Menelf. @ Uving, devoted to toil and nighis dov | euse, was thebest that. could espa cipaled by“ mmillions-6F pioneer. farmers in the 6 sen and tragic incidents, bul 33 hardly: thiol, y. of our. farmer readers: would=care to be transported back, except in fancy, the period which did not fully end was more -tlian ood. old: times” are poels, the writers and the ancient the corners-of the nsy-woolsey dress ds sf tr the saree des eae i's’ selfishness aa has rele penny wilt ay dei piven ot ith innumerable comfo ae ehaaged pecans to a ering calling the id most prosperous of the 2 Pare i fae, “Nee aaa, SLUMP OF THE oe They, had been marri just seven Ur onths and nineteen ae by the al- manao. mr ‘o-morrow,” she announced, “will be my bind What are you going to gel | for me, Geo ae ty haven't ‘ths plied her Pape about he contains 20 Rest: cent, of es oie oll aay 2 per cant bought rau being considered a : 1 s| chances ofa coup d’eta y d day be ue ofa nick gre could. aequire a oe or two mat ‘ietly sell arler, or eight to eS day was. conseres good ii Our farmers will op ebb banat sale ad et the y learn that even at k was the highest Youing couples about tie most nor? duse > low that the ‘Lord Mayor f Londom paid only $4.80 @ year to his The Chancellor of the British exche- looked upon as ni that be | oy shunned by the iirplest farmer inthe DY | during’ last century, whit there ¥ 2873 su haben a read in ined mighte i Pepe overcoat and 82 for his wie, Am T'll probably not be so lucky.” RULERS LIVE IN EXEE A PRINCESS WHO GOULD CLAIM ~THE BRITISH THRONE, .... Exiled Kings -and Queons are Moré Numerous Than Most People Vould Imagine. At the present “moment one of the Most important of German problems is the status of the Duke of Cumberland. Student history ow that when o Queen Victoria succeeded William IV., the German family passed Ki of Cumberland, who: thereupon became know yyoulld have ae Fant that hol ing less than complete sion to Prussian rule must he p: is|made by the present Duke of Cumber- jund, ere he can be restore: Sible post in Germany. MEN WHO WANT TO RULE FRAN rance, republic though it may be, has monarchical problems to the ‘one hand are the Boys gontend that only the eld line. joa respon- gs 2 person of the Duke of Orleans, a Aatont to Eng- 4s) amen, he nation. is ae wh a ny ica a reyival the giories of ‘the First Empire by the gainonesient of some member of the nily, suc! 3 Prince Vic- who are descend- shuingect brother ct Prince Lou Ea tenth yororne: the Man of Destin; Fortunately for. the ur neighbors, though dl of mind of peace the Slist or Trapani are Peieeaine lady npreas Eu: send nes rchanges’ inl fe haa aber! her tmsboad: (ho Al-fated Napoleon Ill., sink beneath the dis that Sea we oe and jast great sorrow ail ot , the Prine “inpen int, ho south A similar “lonely. “figure in Europe, who once occ hro1 one, is Natalie, @x-Quoeen rime was when she, a Russian colonel’s daughter, was the bride of the gay King Milan. But he marriage proved pan OB She and her husband parted. and only the year eho sullered the severe shock g of the brutal assagsinat nly son, ate Y who thus opened ans y for euthrbnement of the ak king Peter. The a ous for ministration of Alex Botontiteg:« But inlets were ab-work qua. Avoennder lke’ ihewiy gee lous monarch, was Ranpeled ‘0 is. uccessor was Ferdi oie of Saxe-C ion to the wishes of the Powers unope. he internecine wars waged in Italy ilted 1 Victor Emmanu- aw not afew of the Saly arittelupsedelbrmict oF dsprly ed of (errilory which they-had misgov- erned The most acceptable of thes 1 changes was s the atau in this nae ve n that led Hs tone to ats his: cele- falian lellers; which’ roused. not caly Britain, but Eusope. with: indigna- THE DOYEN OF EXILED MONARCH on Royal pretenders, it need han sali, is Don Carlos: of-Spain... His: oor tani pislatider le kw one, for it. was in 1872 thal he fet aiden, bid for. the Fae Sr the muppaniers of the Queen Hsabella“ proved too man ; and uitimately Sanave Mintabe: pies ner Saale aaa was ceptionally long ragerigy,, Wille ihe Ke sige ng Ale pnso. was a minor, Don Carlos has tee able to make practically no pro- Ghee: KIM bis Baia trom whick I bids be gathered that his cause is now M- |-side; peror up the reins, of governm Maximillian was captured and shot. WORRIED INTO. MADNESS Meantime his poor wife had rushed | ‘oft to Europe to procure assistance fron} the Powers, but the trials and ‘worries | she. was See upon to endure proved} tao much & Sei wave ‘ays dial spectistes ‘ef modern Europe, there is norie more sad than that ef the imbecile panne Charlotte «f Mexico, Brazil, (00, has known and dispensed with empire: and to-day The Brazilians, w! #06] servi in the French piect than his pulation who would not object to a re storatior of the eae ire, so that the fu- ture may have interesting events in store for that_-young: soldier. h are some exiled monarchs or pretenders to thrones who are to be found in Europe; and were the list e tnded to" include. ino dusky. poleatates British and foreign colonies whi deposed, it would Le a fo indeed. at ee to conclude, it may be news ni to o-learn: that Britain, has also her exied Pitarirolicin ane person of a lady, to whom ultra-Jacobites ae ho- mage at times as Queen In Continental clreles she is Maria Theres, Ki sie a one a ous a 5 daughter of James but the Princess Louis of Bavaria stands nearer s de- eflectvally barzed by the celebrated Act o ich the present popular family are-confirmed on the throne. Pearson's Weekly. LONGEST BEARD IN ENGLAND, An Engineer's Record Growth — More Than Sixteen Feet Long. Forly-eight years ago Mr. Robert Lat- ter, “a respecied. resident. of Tunbridge Wells, aabides to grow a baie lime he was following his tio as an engineers yvith his aeiscombidan centred upon BIS 4 i. which’ The rapidity with his ‘beard grew, however, suppiied Mr. Latter with & new idea, Everybody took a pride in something, he argued to himself, and ne. decided to try grow a be which. would echpse any ih Bufope pe. And Mr. Latier has succeeded. the present time his beard is more 1 feet long, and is so cunningly con- cealed that only a few of his friends know that he ses a beard of ‘such marvellous length. first. Mr, Latter small curis benea th their length increased he used t hem beneath his waistooal hese Is a that for his own had t yse them in a bag, eka h apes aaa every dielhdays. Then Mex alter Tok ing Mls bee, eH Yaa toa large even to I in a bag rie wonil ii olin bls Rae Feard forms. a: natural garment which its owner lhe he We part with al any 2 aE TABLE MANNERS, One of the neglected. arts inthe farm home ‘is politeness at: the “Bo your own table as you as dino at ae table of the To be polite at table does mot neces. dally moun -thet one set-he-sonver fads “regarding the proper ES ane timely use of many articles ‘i ae ware, Ao important is the pro- thod of disposing of the food, but ote ie fads are 1 than true table oe are based uy FARMER'S. THE 35 33 2 2 = 5 - Re A ge barrassed {to co carry the @ mouth Mata by nd, never accommodating the vy the hi mouth to the hand. bulter. with your own knife, an carr’ 0 your mouth with a kn the knife should be used for culling and spreeding alone, The spoon should be from the cup before drink king one's cotfee and placed 1 uc but alter one has finished the spoon should be placed in the eup. AM food spoon many dainties may be eaten with the fingers. ‘An overloaded plate is’ bad aes and is unappetizing. Bread show be rumbled on the table. bots Mould not be- plac pleasant topics not be introduced. used only for the lips, and the handker- chief should never unnecessaril, YOUNG FOLK ON FARMS. people on the farm,can, and Youn they “should, “cultivate: oicerfulness, @ “blues” self-control and sereni Th se re hen e-can Keep. our lime we? gestures and expression, irritation, im- patience anc ill temper. Young people on the farm shoud be thoroughly- inter: ant e in-all- thal is going on. We must ney on climbing te inountain we can not stay where we inet a fli: bale. AN ncement must b le, and our interest. shou i pres geeab mere NV Be morbidne Tea istsechat prem aes ase to. I people will- not suffer from the blues if they read. good, strong books, if the ine we earnest- ness the rato far the’ a. it they “keep up tees eat or any thing. € ey interested and By e-something to lalk of beyond the gos: ghiborhod and th mere f Ally women should Ane id then som! = Zs & 5 5 a > 3 ‘ 3 & g @ es gelt_worth -sometliing to the. people around us, and this will give us a large terest Deyond sel, vith the othe g people, enlist in. a oause that will help ine f an ae ‘at LS will often be very pressed yourself,—Farmer's Rie eee Coe aes je-' 10,000 miles of cotton clo British mills turn out daily more than loth, Swept 93100 hy. revolution, and the pre-|and a day: of almost tropical brilliance, t republic was formed. Dom Pedro|The sun, high in a cloudless blue sky, Ss ore, and is his grand] glowered down upon, humanity. sweaty eo t The Man i : Who Escaped | pevevescuvsecccescocey Tt was three o'clock in +444. the afternoon, with the heat and ae rden of the day, the h alk little Sussex. vil- sty for the cool and rest Tage longed th. of the evenig. In the big, mown field facing Mr Whellow's eee and the garden in which the results of he Jezily-on tae i self sprawling among the stubble. tweed suit was dusty, an: lump: mown-paper parcel.tay, as {i had Een at his! f hi ing dreamy” ee tthe itresistible languor weighed’on his eyo- lids, and they closed. From a momen- lary drowsiness he passed into a heavy slumber. Her brain sought wearily for a com- promise. At last she broke the silence. “Listen,” she said {remulousl: wil nd If you a anyone. arrives-—! Wut Y must deeline she falter T cannot. accept ny” freedom es sucht conditions.” her iss assistance, Bray desperately. and——" Not: unless you move,” she retorted with quivering lips. “Let me go unconditionally, and Til tell you something ae oa make you iad for the rest 0 ra beat she aa aay ae She fel i faint, further would Siar be rec case after an extra hour or so 0! dom. “Oh, go, se and bowed. it, Thank God for your tender then, 1 oot committed no then,” she cried at last. “And fir heart, First, so that, if it'could go off the bullet woul hil nothing more vulnerable than the hayslack on my left. hirdly, it isn’t On the wther =< of the ‘ nor"—es the girl flushed and ui epping daintily over| mechanically lifted ~ the — hammer— tie coy the road. She! “loaded.” was with-a tall, supple] “I don’t believe you!” she stam; figure, es she small basket that hung sm noxspleted . plelue on her shapely of dust stung her face and left her nearly blinded, she decided to take the longer route through the fields mere for the great blots of shade flung hy. the ¢ Jooked very cool and inviting sprang lighlly over the alle me nd then, tempt #100 stron seine Willa as “at provi fie (eal Gee rugged trunk, and pro- ceeded 10 rearrange her basket. hased at the vil- d in’at ihe side, and, e bly. antidote to slumber, she drew it out-and unfolded 4 Her eye was caught by a epites ¢ ant headlin ee i vead steadily, ond with colnpiste Abed. He pages, ae { enty feet away, hidden dip in ke Send, ape »sleaphd aii oR sudden gasp and inovement on his part caused Mi ray to drop the paper hastily @nd spring to her For a moment she stood gazing al the Dea e “fgure ‘Then es hee the scat Bi vanced With another glance at the flushed face, she Inelt, and began to fumble at the string. The knot was tied 1 y. clumsy line fashion, Ge TE s im mascul fingers | quickly lapses ed IG In another minute nec oriment of clothing ahd lay spread at her : nild_ riot SI extracted a revolve trom. ile the i lds of a soll felt hi Iso, the man yawned, setae hse y aa on ¢ pistol, Saag a five if you do. Who. You, Bre, ‘ad am going to hand you aver othe polite, ihe mais dropped his hrand-end: stared sleepy a Mie oe eat ne "you know? @ just been ri ending ‘of Janies Redwood’s escape from nd it was expected that he would s! ike off in: ts aieotion.’ He rhe tt ut nes and “But how do you hi {hat she was in deadly earnest. of her face were hard with scorn and joathing. identify ine with ne description tallies And I say the broad arrow on your » Where tie parcel w un- tied ‘the string (o make pute onioforn tee you have just been sentenced for “detrauting working ad he retorted, dropping his voice to a wl ay fiok the orto ‘etek the Tolle ane ras a man nabbed ag The small chin: Wok a thaws defiant angle. “| am certainly going 10. He sighed. His ue was rou twenly- seven—her own—an ‘was not at all But Miss Bray fancied she e impressed by. youth: or ene ene ness. 4) think you will find it a tv mnatler she said, sharp! going to cail my: aunt, and: obtain aeaistance™ Then, before-you'eul off my last hope. i ple yar to consider what your action walk Sit i Wel v8 recapture.” “tnfnilely. more than thet —penal servitui the level of the brutes. soul out -of-him ‘Tho girl’ made a sudden restless move- ment a: Prison life. man_ below It sears the very tody again, and that Iam not going to siilals orn il.” es," said the man with intense bit ats he way you s ter ane women name, wou Md ee creatine His speech, melodramic as it. wa: stirred something akin to pity alae in cater Goi is lost?” cannot break the law. Perhaps, if 1 had nol known so much——" own weakness “Certainly,” she said, Her head was eee with the. heat, ee ene with» holdi ondered Vv: open-air He did aoe look the man to See five servilude, 1 end ye sensilive, eee refined, sk mered, Don't you hen Jet me tell you that ave been’ watching the ring-on your ager flash through the emply cham- ens. as é fling down a revolver and burst into. hysteric cal tea: He hlt-sipport, hall-carried ‘her into we ee o) n't C1 ery- {lye behaved like © aes bisckguard—after” the square way. you've invaled wet bit: upon my soul, couldn't help it!” are youl going do?” she am aurea ancient and entment, Miss Bray lanes at hee ona gue fear that'the heat of the in, ou that I wrsn't gi Shivindlng io os tad alte cted his Pail told. y lic -to otlier 't be startled; ur handkerchief—a of mistaken iden- re aie 9 not James Redwood- she 2 heaiee dotibtfully, He fumbled in, his pocket, and pro- duced afl addygised envelope. She ted sat staring at himmygith wide-open Youre he? she gasped. a a Mo rion West” o run buck to enough to offer to Dring an aati them with me, I found there wa: hour or so ae ws at the junction, ntl would fi Mis Bray looked at the actor pileously, and then, overwhelmed willt the enorm- ily of her mistake, Evoke into fresh woe ing. He regarded. her. in-silence for-some uoments ‘and then laid en spologetie hand on "1 oi ie ‘ou've not tlie least son. You behaved like a- brick all through, and you showed real pluck wel. “Let me. give. you an order 40 se e play. It's precious liltle compensa- ut i001 make, ar hapby. ending to lone i leadily to her feet and niulely” agespless thas Pansllled “cand “Ts ho Together they: trudged to the ele of the field. u'll come?” he begged, as the hand tal iad lately: grasned’ the pistol rested a moment in his. own, “STIL iy, Bhi: prohilseds with’ Mushea cheeks. The little playhouse was packed, for in as tremulous expectation, went on the first night, and, remarkably enough, on the second also. He repaid the compliment on his re- turn journey by calling at the cottage, and forthwith ‘a friendship—delightful, uneonventonsl—ein, which lasted for the ¢ of two months. ‘Adc afore hosiefl ene hal: arene the only course which would pees hin —{to. merge all rights yel closer tie, and to in the autumn, y Mee USES OF THE BAN, NA, How Ut Is Used by Natives of the West indies. n this ects the banana is regarded roduct; but: in < the enlite tee, and. well 1 serves ils many purpos e Whetr the young coffee: and cocoa pants need pa get from the fierce rays of the sun banana leaves give the os ed shell es Physicians and nurses use the tender, imopened leaves as dre: Saad are made into in Malay. the ee tnd leaves 2 inane inlo'a soap undry pv poses, and a solution fons a valuable salt. rom banana juice and the skin of the reparation ts os = good indelible ink. @ under side of «banana leat a wax foriss whlch 1s nu holds in the world of commeree. cairn ves e pot oe eat BEING MUSTERED INTO THE SERVICE EN BRITISH AFRICA, Planning to Establish a Training Schoo! in Which Natives Shall be ‘Trained. ‘The British Empire inchudes, a lovgen part of Africa thin is held by any other Pow cana toeretOrs, that the Brilish have now under way a lary amount of surveying and mapping thee than any. other European nation. necessary that maps based upon ty langle without surveys and maps. Maps are required also in the aii of mining and forest concessions and fon | building cart roads and mailroas _ thers is one grea aumeulty a the aera ri map material. is made * of white men, the work ja likely to. Europeans have a ten- dency to aaa ‘on the-sick ist. It is found that in some of the pro tectorates no Dro. gress is made until native surveyors ERS eloped, re over British Africa hey are taking si THE ayes AMV ‘and turning them into surveyors. ‘This: work: is by no means satisfactory s yet. ‘The teat vey roanly ‘of whom ace a0 aptitude teaching. They have no. patience with thei pupils, ceca thal the thing is Began and there is no uniformity in nethods of surveying which they British Government ‘is now plan- to. establish a Iraining school in’ ning x whigh carefully ‘selected native candi+ dates shall be trained on-o uniforn syste. It is proposed, at present, to have all the work of inste school. uction centred in one Successfull students will be anywhere in. The g of natives and thelr employment i surveying 1s going ‘on in practically all the: protectorales. Much eltey RL obtained in som an in other ole “in tie een provinees of Eis of surveying foe Sudanese boys) most of them trained AT GORDON COLLEGE, KHARTUM, They are working. wnder European supervision, and the riverfront along tho fe and. the adjoining land on s are being, accurately ano and mappe Me, Wallis. Acting, Comm British Central Africa. (the regi ; tells another. kind ol slory. lives there make accurate chainmer (race plans, tat thus” far they have utterly, faed to anes under the ee of Mr. Scott of Blan- brick Pending that say tyre, the finest been. erected. in topical Africa, haps, if the right man gels hold of the natives, he will be able to make good surveyars of some of them. It is strange if they cannot do as well as their brethren in Lagos. ‘The Come missioner of Lands ts vegion that the results obtained trom training’ native surveyors “are quil good as might have been expected it these bla men had* bt fairly edu- caled Europeans.” They are carinii alt the Spe tGay ‘of surveying, take Ne - ta it rue bearings. operations have been checked and ihe rt than fifte seconds ol The natives of Uganda are believed to be progress reports, they are THORNE. surveyors, Perhaps tie right men are not teaching them. (RLS, SENTENCE SERMONS, Success is a fine’ disregard for dim- culties, No man’ ever was convicted by scold- ahieee. is nothing resistless in the rest. Daily bread is not sweet without daily duty. He only satay is wise who ever ts' gemini wisdom. An-honest smile is worth ten million sunless sermons. ‘The. goad N Me do is*the best antidote to the tlw You Teanel litt the world by pulling down. eo face: Da sucret sn proportion’as they serve Ne tilda Tt your faith possesses your heart | tone your feet. he is dead when the smile of’ child hes allt its depths, ard and fast’ theology often leaves aiany hazy tines in morally, Convince men of the love oF ee and they will believe Rs aise ol You do not have much ith. a your Falher’ unless you have some in his family. Is i strange that ‘the heart is starved when we give il neither food nor meal- times ? it In due time Miss Haley will introduce. the (wo platuon system into the= public: yates No. a have @ place in the ban n Who is complacent to of earth. ings do_ ey se ipsh peices Sone ed g themselves from: seoutar livers, _ Heaven intrusts fo greal cargo to the that a its sails to every Sind {hat blow Rae When a tiene is gelling fat out of the CURIOUS SURVIVAL. fall of others ae is Bu nit t a tant advocate of their right to be free to fall. The recent letting of land’ by auction)” “Many a man will be surprised: when eee eee sanee. OI cactus | gets 10 heaven to find how large a place cost vane suctioner iia Gitte is Kindly little deeds occupy in its his» bridge, and as bid was given-a-boy Pies Frhenassputetieg to a certain point in the Seaes own, the ‘bid. that ed. unchal- BEHIND THE: GAME, ged when “the last boy. returned. be- : ing declared to-have the letting. Alter Potts : y you al- the, : : y late at yourveflice these nights: 2 os &. Se s Bin 5 ct ect Ee were expended in bead. which was dis- Wibuted among the pt ‘sa, NEGROES AS SURVEYORS